The plural for "moose" is still "moose".
It is not a common noun. The spellings meeses or meeces is sometimes a humorous substitution for the plural "mice." Was it Tom of Tom and Jerry who "hated meeces to pieces"?The proper noun Meese is a surname, and a river in Shropshire, England.
No, "moose" is one of the words in English that the singular and the plural are the same word.Example sentences:A moose was standing near the edge of the trees. (singular)Two moose were standing near the edge of the trees. (plural)
Moose, just like for a group of deer or fish you dont need to add an s at the end.
Moose.
moose pluraly is still moose.
The plural of moose is moose. It stays the same.Additional InformationContrary to what urbandictionary.com believes, the plural of "moose" is "moose," and not "meese." This definition has been acquired from the Official Scrabble Players' Dictionary.There are no "mooses" or "meese".ExamplesI see there are eight moose over there.I see there is a moose over there.A moose is eating grass.The moose are eating grass.Look, there's a moose! There's two moose over there."A moose stood quietly near the edge of the trees.Two moose stood quietly near the edge of the trees.
It just stays moose. Moose is one of those words where it means both singular and plural forms.
Moose is one of the words in English that the singular and the plural are the same word. Example sentences: A moose was standing near the edge of the trees. (singular) Two moose were standing near the edge of the trees. (plural)
The reader is supposed to think Moose is the powerful one capable of harm, but in the end, Cecil the 'good' one was capable or more than Moose ever did.
moose
A moose is a multicellular creature because its body is composed of more than one cell. Considering how incredibly small a cell is, anything that is unicellular cannot be seen with the naked eye.
Moose are primarily solitary animals. The only groups you'd see of moose is of a cow with one or more of her calves.